Tuesday, March 17, 2026 Noon – 1:00 PM ET
How will tax policies resulting from 2025 H.R. 1 shape charitable giving?
Nonprofit leaders are operating in a rapidly evolving philanthropic landscape. Economic conditions are shifting, and federal tax policy changes are introducing new considerations for donors and the organizations they support. In moments like this, reliable data and clear insight empower organization leaders to plan thoughtfully and adapt with confidence.
The Philanthropy Outlook report, produced in partnership with the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, offers a data-based analysis of how tax policies resulting from 2025 H.R. 1 are expected to influence charitable giving. In CCS’s Philanthropy Outlook webinar, our experts will unpack what the research tells us about the potential effects of these policy changes and how organizations can respond with resilience and strategic clarity.
You’ll leave with a clearer understanding of how federal tax legislation may shape philanthropy and practical insights to inform your fundraising strategy.
HOSTED BY:
Greg Hagin
Managing Partner, CCS Fundraising
Greg brings more than two decades of experience advising mission‑driven organizations around the world. As Managing Partner at CCS Fundraising, he has guided major institutions through transformational campaigns, strategic growth, and complex organizational change. His collaborative leadership and deep understanding of philanthropic behavior make him an ideal moderator for today’s conversation.
Katherina “Kat” M. Rosqueta
Founding Executive Director, Center for High Impact Philanthropy
Katherina M. Rosqueta is a member of the CCS Board of Directors and a nationally recognized leader in high-impact philanthropy. As the Founding Executive Director of the Center for High Impact Philanthropy at the University of Pennsylvania, she has spent her career helping donors, funders, and social sector leaders use evidence and insight to strengthen their impact.
Patrick M. Rooney
Executive Associate Dean Emeritus, Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy
Patrick is a pioneering scholar, researcher, and nationally recognized expert in the impact of economics and tax policy on philanthropy. He founded the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy’s research unit, building one of the nation’s premier philanthropy research organizations. His numerous leadership roles include helping found the school and serving on many nonprofit boards and national advisory committees.
Patrick is a pioneering scholar, researcher, and nationally recognized expert in the impact of economics and tax policy on philanthropy. He founded the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy’s research unit, building one of the nation’s premier philanthropy research organizations. His numerous leadership roles include helping found the school and serving on many nonprofit boards and national advisory committees.